"Prettily told and prettily illustrated."--_Guardian._ "Sure to be a great favourite with young children."--_School Guardian._ "The little London child will read with a longing heart the story of _Our Dolly_."--_School Board Chronicle._ FAIRY FANCY: What she Heard and what she Saw. By Mrs. R. H. READ. With many Woodcut Illustrations in the text, and a Frontispiece printed in colours. Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, 2_s._ The tale is designed to show the influence of character even among little children, and the narrative is such as to awaken and sustain the interest of the younger readers. "The authoress has very great insight into child nature, and a sound healthy tone pervades the book."--_Glasgow Herald._ "All is pleasant, nice reading, with a little knowledge of natural history and other matters gently introduced and divested of dryness."--_Practical Teacher._ BY F. BAYFORD HARRISON. BROTHERS IN ARMS: A Story of the Crusades. By F. BAYFORD HARRISON. With 4 full-page Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE, in black and tint. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 2_s._ 6_d._ A story which, while it provides exciting incidents and vivid descriptions, will be of real value to the young reader because of its containing accurate historical information on the subject of the Crusades and the doings of Richard the Lion-heart and his army in the Holy Land. There are few tales which comprise within so brief a compass, such picturesque representations of life in that olden time, and such stirring and well-told adventures. "Full of striking incident, is very fairly illustrated, and may safely be chosen as sure to prove interesting to young people of both sexes."--_Guardian._ "Will delight all boyish readers. It is a most thrilling tale."--_The Record._ "One of the best accounts of the Crusades it has been our privilege to read. The book cannot fail to interest boys."--_Schoolmistress._ BY JOHN C. HUTCHESON. THE PENANG PIRATE And THE LOST PINNACE. By JOHN C. HUTCHESON. With 3 full-page Illustrations in black and tint. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 2_s._ The first story in this volume deals not with a fictional creation of the past, but with the real pirates of the present who infest the Malayan Archipelago and the great water-high ways of the East. In it the reader will discover how a party of Malayan freebooters were caught in their own toils and "hoist with their own petard," and how the gallant ship _Hankow Lin_ voyaged from the Canton river through the straits of Sunda. In the second tale the adventures of a party of blue-jackets belonging to one of the pinnaces of the East African squadron are narrated. Both stories are founded on fact, and abound in sensational episode and stirring incident. BY MARY C. ROWSELL. TRAITOR OR PATRIOT?